ete-co

+ eR ee

ES

THE THREE LITTLE CHAIRS.

They sat alone by the bright wood fire,

The -haired dame and the aged sire, Sreaming of days gone by; Ze

The tesr-drops fel! on exch w rinkled cheek,

They both had thoughts they could not speak, ‘And each heart uttered a sigh.

For their sad and tearfu! eyes descried Three little chairs, placed side by side, Against the sitting-room wall, Old-fashioned enough as there they stood, Their seats of fay and their frames of wood, With tacir backs so straight and tall.

Then the sire shook his silvery head, And, with trembling voice, he gently gaid: “ Mother, these empty chairs! ‘ They bring us sach sad thoughts to-night! We'll put them forever out of sight _ In the smal!, dark room up-stalrs.

Bat she answered ; “ Fathher, no; not 5 et; For I look at them and I forget That the childrea are away : The boys come back, and our - lary, too, With her apron on of checkered blue, And sit tnere every day.

“ Johnny still whittles a ship’s tall masts, And Willie his ieadea bullets casts, While Mary her patchwork sews. Atevening the three childiah prayers Go up to God from three little chairs So softly that no one knows.

“ Johany comes back from the billow deep ; Willis wakes from the battle-rield sleep To sey ‘yood night’ tome ; Mary's a wife and mot.er no more, But a tired “hild whose play-time is oer Aad coines to rest at my knee.

“So let them stand there, though empty now, And every time whea alone we bow At the Father's throne to pray. We'll ask to meet the chilriren above, In our Ssviour’s home of rest and love, Where no child goeth away.

eae

THE WAR-TRALL Tse cccrance seenes

mee

CHAPTER LXVIII. — (Continvep.)

We had worked our way about five miles through the hideous jungle, when | I began to feel a strange sensation in my eyes—a sensation of pain—what is usu-

ally termed a “smarting.” I at first attributed it to the want of sleep. My

companions complained that they were effected in a similar manner.

It was not until we had gone some distance farther, that we found the true explanation, by perceiving that there was smoke upon the air! Smoke it was that was causing the bitterness in our eyes.

The denizen of the prairie never re- gards such an indication with indiffer- ence. Where there is smoke there is fire, danger —at least, upon the broad grassy steppes of the west. A burning forest may be shunned. You may stand near to the forest on fire, and contem- plate such a scene with safety; but s blazing prairie is a phenomenon of a dif- ferent character; and it is, indeed, a rare position where you may view, with- out peril, this sublime spectacle.

There are prairies that will not burn. The plains covered with the short ‘buffalo grass” (sesleria dactyloides), and the sward of various species of “gramma” (chondrosium), rarely take fire, or if they do, horse, man, buffalo, or actelope, can easily escape by leaping across the blaze. "Tis only the reptile world—snakes, lizards, the tead and the land turtle (terrapin) —that fall victims te such a flame.

Not so upon the “ weed prairie,” or these where the tall reed-grass rises above the withers of a horse—its culms matted and laced together by the trailing stems of various species of bindweed, by creeping convolvulus, cucurbitacex, and wild pea-vines. In the dry season, when a fire lays its hold upon vegetaiion ot this character, there is danger indeed—where it rages, there is death.

It was smoke that affected my eyes, causing them to smart and water. Fire must be causing the smoke—what was on fire? I could detect apprehension in the looks of my followers, as we rode on. It was but slight, for as yet the smoke was scarcely perceptible, and the fire, wherever it was must be distant— so fancied we.

As we advanced, the glances of the men became more uveasy. Beyond a doubt the smoke was thickening around us—the sky was fast becoming darker, and the pain in our eyes more acute.

“The woods are on fire,” said Stan- field.

Stanfield was a backwoodsman, his thoughts ran upon * woods.”

Whether forest or prairie, » conflagra- tion was certainly raging. It might be far off for the wiad will carry the smoke ot a prairie fire a long distance; but I had an uupleasact suspicion that it was not distant. I noticed dropping around us the white floe of burnt leaves, and from the intense bitterness of the smoke, I reasoned that it could not have floated far—-its gases were not yet dissipated.

It was not the distance of the fire that s0 much troubled me, as its direction. The wind blew right in our teeth, and the smoke was travelling with the wind. The confiagration must be ahead— directly upon the trail.

The smoke grew thicker and thicker— ahead, the sky appeared slashed with a lurid ight; I fancied [ could hear the crackling of the flames. The air felt hot and dry; a choking sensation came into our throats, and one and all were soon hacking and gaspiog for breath.

So dark had it suddenly become, or rather so blinded were we with the smoke, we could scarcely make out the My fol

y followers would have stopped, bu

lL urged them on. With elac cal aa

ample I urged them ou—myself leading

the way, My heart was too sore to pause.

Where in all this were Rube and Garey! Wethad come far and fast ; we should now be nearly up with them— “" could not be much ahead,

; halloed as we advanced.

, Hullow,” came the response, in the

— baritone of the younger trapper.

e hurried forward iu the direction

of the voice. The path comtucted to an

ee

Roe stencils an: os

—, ne...

THE DAL

opening in the chaparral, in the centre of

which throng); the smake, we could distinguish the forms of men and horses.

With sacer Cves, Pscanned the group; a glance was suiicient: there wet only

. 5 } ‘a two of each—or ly the trackers.

CHAPTER LXIX.

SMOKE “AND THIRST. “An, Monsieur Roob!” cried the Canadian, as we hurried up, * vat make ce de la diable d’uve fumee—smoke? |

Are ze woods on fire—you tink —eh ¢

“Wuds!” exclaimed Rube, with a contemptuous glance at the s} eaker. “Wagh! Thur's no wuds hyar, Thar’s a paraira afire. il the stink | o’ the grass?”

Don’t es sme

“Pe gar, oui! vraiment—c est la prairie? You sure, Monsi Roob ?”

“Sure!” veciferated the trapper, in & tone ofindignation. ‘Sure!—ye durned parley-voo-eat-a-frog, spit-a-bric k, soup- | suckin’ Frenchman, a’ yur think I don't | know the smell o’ a burnin’ paraira? | Wagh!”’

“Ah, Monsienr Roob, me_ pardon. | Vat I mean ask ~is ze chaparral brule~

~>*?

on fire—ces arbres!

“The chaparral aint afire,” answered | Rube, somewhat by the apolo- | gy; ‘‘so don’t be skeeart, Frenchy; yur

mollified

to gratify not only the timid Canadian but others, who, up to this moment, were apprehensive that it was the thicket that was on fire.

}

10 such fears; I perceived that the ch al could not) burn. Here there, patches of dry mezquite trees would have caught dike tinder; but in most places, a succulent eudogenous vegetation formed three parts ef the jungle, and rendered it “ fire- proof.” ‘This was especially the case | around the glade where the trappers had! taken their stand, and which was com- pletely inclosed by a wall of the great organ cactus, with aloes, opuntias, and | other juicy-leaved plants. Jn the open-| ing, we were as safe from the fire a3) though it was a hundred miles off; we| suffered only from the smoke, that now | quite filled the atmosphere, causing a} darkuess that rivalled night.

For myself, I had I ’ ? iaparra!

eV :

} ana

7 ao Tete EE a I ens. |

| TO BE CONTINUED. } '

| |

=]

oe ae

i)

=

Meuralgia, Sciatica, Lams Backache, Soreness of tha Chast, €out, Quinsy, Sore Throat, ings and Sprains, Burns aca Scaids, General Bodily Pains, Tocth, Exr and Headache, Feat and Ears, end ai! other Pains and Aches.

No Preparation on earth equals Str. Jacor as a sufe, sure, simple and cheap Yxt i Remedy. A trial entails but the compara y trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one sudering with pain can have clesp and pocitive proof ci ite claims.

Directions in Kleven Langnregee, 60LD BY ALL DBUGGISTS AND DEALSE:!

IN MEDIGINE, oe oe ™> an } A. VOGELER & CO.,

Baltimore, Ifd., U.S. Le

A

Frosted

eu we

To Lobster Packers | SALE,+-

171 Ingots Tin, 33 Pigs Lead.

PEAKE BROS. & March 7,’82—3aw

MAGNETEVU

eat sth : 7 MEaBICINE,

&

z : 3 * “

o

3 ~ Pa e 4 o fu

Is a Sure, Prompt and Effectual Remedy for Ver

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Mack’s Maguretic Medicise is sold by Drng- gists at SY cts. per box, or 12 boxes for $5, or will be mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money, by addressing

MACK’S MAGNETIC MEDICINE << O,, Wiadser, Ont., Canada. Seld in Charlottetewn by Apothecaries’ Hall Co., Agents for Prinee Keawerd Wiland, ond by all Droggyets ; iy

vary whore je ¥1°R°

HE WEEMLY EXAMINER. — Per 2 sons having relatives cr friends abroa:!, and desiring to keep them informed eoncernirg P. E. Island, cannot de soin a better or cheap er way then by eubscriling to'fuw Wretacy Examixer. Sent, postpaid, to any Address

in Great Britain, United States @ the Dvu- Dhitey or tert tet Ore Potier

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SoHOLO THEE

a Al

Royal Insurances Cony Or ENGLAND. Assets . . + §$25,000,000.00

Unlimited Liability of Shareholders. JOHN MACEACHERN, Agent

March 2, 1882.

‘ « i , 5 MiMi n} 1 Y Administration Notice, fEYHE undersigned Administrator of the i Estate of Mary Walsh, late of Charlotte- town, in Queen’s County, widow, deceased, hereby notifies all persons indebted to the said Estate to make immediate payment to him, and all persons ‘having claims or demands against the said Estate are hereby required to exhibit such claims and demands duly attested to him for payment, within

twelve months from this date, A. A McLEAN, Administrator. Ch'town, let March, 1882.—3m law

IT

SPRING

GOODS.

Boys’, Youths’ and Men's Suits, Goats, Pants, Vests, Linders and Drawers, Shirts, Collars.

nl

HATS, CAPS; &c.

Paper Hangings, Paper Blinds, &e.

SUIT THE TIMES.

AT PRICES TO -~ALSO — Agricultural, Garden and Flower Seeds.

i. LEPAGEH & C0.

Having commenced the Auctioneer and Commission business, we solicit consign- ments of general merchandize, Furniture, &c.

Evening Sales of Household Geods will be

| esutinued at our Store for a few evenings.

F. LePiGEeE & O6.,

March 4, ’82—pat Auctioneer,

Coall Ceal!

4 Quantity of Pictou and Albion Mine ROUND COAL, for sale for Cash only. N. B.—Orders to be left at Koughan’s

Scales. : mch9 NOTICE.

HAYS } rented the premises lately oc- cupied by C. F. Harris, the subscriber begs to intimate to the public that he is carry- ing on the

TINSMITH BUSINESS

in all its branches. Orders punctually at- tended to, A cali respectfully solicited.

L. W. HARRIS, Feb. 8, 1882. Upper Queen St.

GOLD PARIS, MEDAL, 1878,

STEEL PENS.

BY ALL DEALERS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD,

~~

a

a “aS eS ORNE HIGHLAND WHISKY ANALYTICAL” SANITARY INSTITUTION 54, Holbern-viaduct, E.C,, London, Aug. 8,’79,

Report on the Lorne Hiestanp Wuiskey;

“ We have visited the bottling stores of Greenlees Brothers, and have selected from the vats, samples of their Lorne Highland Whisky, and have subjected them to careful examination and analysis, The samples were very fragrant, mellow, and of pleasant flavor, and possessed all the characteristics of pure and well- matured Scotch Whisky of the first quality.”

“ Arruvr Hit, Hassatt, M. D. “Orro Hrunsr, F.C.8., F. 7. C.” Agent :—

OWEN CONNOLLY Charlottetown, P, E, I, Feb, 24, 1882.

Etemoved.

\ RS. W. W. IRVING begs to notify he L¥H friends and the public generally that she has opened her Fall and Winter Classes for Painting and Drawing in all their different branches.

For terms, eic,, apply at her Stadio —resi- dence of Mr. Peebles, South Side of King Sqnare. ran 29 tf

AVIE’S INSTANTANEOUS MUSIC for

the Piano er Organ, by which any child or person can play any of the popular airs by note at sight, without study, pre- vious notice or even musical lalent. Seyen pieces of music, with instructions, mailed to any addreess on receipt of one dollar. Cata- logue of tunes mailed free, Agents wanted. Davin’s Manvracrumwe Co, P.O, Box 211, Amboerst N, 8. {fe 9 lm

et A A

MORE LIGHT |

rQ\HE Charlottetown Gas Light Company have imported some of & Bray's Ruangrs,” which they will supply @nd fit on Gas Brackets, etc., at a moderate cost to consumers,

These Burners are reported to be the best lat Klame Burner, yet produced, and will give a far greater amount of light than any other Burner with the same consumption of Gas. De, Wallace, F. RB. 8. E., F. C. S., Gas Examiner to the City of Glasgow, in a lecture delivered by him, calculated that £150,000 ($650,000) ® year, are thrown away in Glas gow by the use of imperfect fittings. On the subject of Gas Burners he says; * Another and as 1 think a better Burner_is that called Bray’s regulator, avd as I consider these the best unien Burners attainable at moderate cost, I have selected them for a series of ex- periments,

The Report of the Committee of the British Association of Science to enquire as to the best means forthe developmen: of light from Coal Gas of different qualities—comprising Dr. William Wallace, Peofegsor Dittmar, ond Mr. Thomas Wills, F, C.S., F. I. C. E., showed that Bray’s Burner’s yielded the greatest amount of light of all the two or three score of Burners reported upon, which included al! the Burners of repute in the market,

In a pamphlet upon Light and Heat, pub- lished by R. B. Taber, A. M,, he says ; “ The cost of Gas as compared witb other illumin- ants is much more economical when rightly used, than many suppose, From experiments made for this purpose, the foliowing results have been obtained. They were made by barning samples ot Devoe’s Brilliant Oil and ordinary Oils, and testing their i!lumivating power, It was found that Coal Gas costing one cent at ¢3 per thousand feet, gave & light eqnal to 18 candles, while Devoe’s Brilliant Oil consuming 27.4 grammes cost- ing balfa cent, gave a light equal to 9 candles.

“A good Argand or Johnson’s Burner, the Berner’s used in the last experiment, will therefore give the light of 2 ordinary Oil Burners in direct comparison, at no greater expense in the cas* of the finer and safer grades of Oil, Lights,however, on the author- ity of Scientists, are not to be compared in

ry MXAMINER, APRIL 10,

squares of their powers, and such a com- parison with the case of the use of (as, ils cleanliness, freedom from odor and dangers, renders its use desirable wherever it can be introduced,” .

As the above experiments were made with Gas at $3 per 1000 feet, and not consumed through Bray’s Burners, it will readily be seen bow much more economical it is to con- sume Gas instead of Oil, when its price is only $2.63 per 1000 feet as now charged here when consumed, more especially through Bray’s Burners,

Messrs. Goodwin & Co,, of Philadelphia, the well-known manufacturers of Scientific in- struments for testing the illuminating power of Coal Gas, ete,, say in their Circular to Gas Companies : “In presenting the Bray’s Stand- ard Patent Slit Union Burners and Lanterns, for which we are the sole Agents in the United States, to the attention of the public, we are convinced that we are filling a want long felt.’ “They further add; ‘* The yield ot ‘ight from these Burners is 12 to 20 per cent. eveater per cubic foot of Gas consumed than tuat from any flat flame Burner hitherto in- troduced. juno 4 eod

Prince Edward isiand

RAILWAY.

TIME TABLE NO i7. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. To take eifect on the Isb Dec., 1881,

‘TRAINS O ‘TWARD.

STATIONS, MIXED. MIXED,

| MIXED, } { {

Dp 8.15am/1 » 3.00pm) Dp 2.30pm “$38 “I 3.23

66 i 68 2 53 os

Ch’town .. Royalty Je

|Arll.45 “| Ar 6.30) )

Summ pings = 1.45 pm Wellingt’n, ‘* 2.37 ‘ | Poet Hail ,-: 4) ‘*:8.22* *

A O’Leary...| ‘* 4.44 **| ‘|

Bloomfield | ‘* 5.08 § Albertca..| © 5.48 * Tigvieh... Ar 6.45 ** Royalty Je, Dp 2.53pm OU r«i 3% | “3.008 * Bedford. . 6 299 «6 “a Ar 4.05 ** Mt. Stew’t Dp 4.15 Cardigan .. oo Seorget’n.. | ‘Ar 6.00 * Wi Btew's} ‘Dp 4.15pm Morell.... "6" dt. Peter's ~ i.90*% Bear River! “au Souris ....! Ar 7.00 “

TRAINS INWARD,

STALLIONS. MIXED,

| MIXED. MIXED.

Arll.45am Dpll.22 ‘4

Jh’town ..!Ar 5.30pm! Ar ll. idam Royalty Je Dp 5.07 * | Dpi0.52 » N Wiltsh’e! “* 4.15 «| 10.00 «!

Hunter R’r} ** 4.00 **, ** 9.45 * Bradalba’e ; ** 3.24 ‘* | ** 9.09 * Co’ty Lime,| ** 3.14 ** | ** 8.59 *

=f 8.44 m4 “© 8.90 « : 1.4

Freetown..} ** 2.79. * Kensingt'n| ‘* 2.55 * ide. «* 900 Summ Be! 4 +11.30am Wellings’n|Dp10.38 ** ; Port Hill..| ** 9.53 “ } U Leary...; “ $a. “ Bloomfield} ** 8.68 ** Alberton ..| ** 7.25 ** Tignish...} ** 6.30 ‘* ] Royalty Je Dpll. 22am Sere soca | “11.05 © Bedford... “10.45 “

sg | «19.10 or Arl9.00 « Cardigan es Dp 8. 49 « Georget’n .

~~. 29 8.15 ae

Leads Fiske. adihniioeael angie ass to ee Mt. Stew't (Ar 10. 00am Morell.... \Dp 9.20 “ St. Peter’s ** 8.66 ‘ Bear River "3G ** Souris.... 66 7.165 ss

L. B. ARCHIBALD,

Snperintendent

ery 0 seeown, Nov, 39, 1481 ’

direct proportion, but in proportion to the;

B82.

‘1. ok ee

Ean

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TUESDAY, the 30th day of May fect facie *°5? at the hoor of twelve POOeR, §=noon in front of the Law Crurts Building, Charlottetown, —

LE that tract, piece and parcel of land being the southern half of Tywp le Number Sixty-tive in the third by Town Lots in Charlottetown, bounded ag lows, that is to say: Commenci Street, at the N ort!\-weet corner ot Torna — r fifteen ia tie therd hundred of sots aforesaid ; thence-enst aloh era boundary of «aid Town Lot nha eighty-four feet or thereabouts to Town number sixty-six in the said third hundred of Town Lots; thence north along the wigter coundary cf said Town Lot number g eighty feet; thence at right angles thenswis eighty-four feet or thereabouts to Wf, Strect wforesaid; thence south al. eastern side of West Street to the place commenccment, together with all buildings, rights, members and app thereunto belonging or in any wise ing. ; : The above sale is made pursuant to the - Power of Sale contained in an lodenture of Mortgaze date! the sixteenth day of A. D. 1875, and made between Samue] Noss worthy Earle and Esther Julia Karle his wife of the one part, and Thomas Heath Baviland of the otbes part For iurther ps:ticulars, apply at the officg f Eustace 1 Haviland, Solicitor, Charlott.. town, Dated this 25th day of Fetruary, A.D. y T. HEATH HAVILAND, -

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en ee